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A cold front will move south Thursday, bringing rain and thunderstorms to the Mid-Atlantic, central Appalachians and Ohio Valley. Storms will shift slightly south as a cold front ushers in wet weather.
Intense rain fell in Des Moines, leaving thousands without power, downed trees and flooded basements. Here's what we know so far.
Until the dust arrives — and it’s too soon to tell whether the plume will make its way over South Florida — rain chances Thursday and Friday remain in the 60% to 70% range, ramp up over the weekend, and still hover around 50% Monday and Tuesday.
Rain across the Milwaukee area is expected to clear up by around 11 a.m. Wednesday, Sept. 9, according to the National Weather Service.
More rain possible Fri. night/early Sat. Scattered showers and thunderstorms persist through the early morning hours, but we slowly dry out through the later morning hours. Temperatures will be a cooler with afternoon sun, topping out in the lower 80s.
Rounds of heavy rain are expected throughout the day, especially for the morning rush through midday.
Rain and storms continue through the week before drier air arrives next week. Expect temperatures in the low 90s.
To produce more rain than would occur naturally, Rainmaker sends a drone into a cloud that is not yet producing rain or snow and releases silver iodide -- an ice nucleating molecule -- from the drone.